A rare combination of knowedge and experience
Elected as top docs again in 2020 - they consistently are voted Top Doctors by their peers. Dr. Lanier and Dr. Tierce understand the issues of allergy, asthma and a whole host of immunologic issues. They are considered cost consciencious and extremely good educators, taking the time you need for an organized approach.
Need immunization faster? We offer RUSH (accelerated immunotherapy) to select patients. It's faster and may save you copays immunization by reducing the total number of shots
6310 Southwest Blvd,
suite 200,
Fort Worth, 76109
817 731-9198 fax 817 731-9199
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We are trained and certified
We know your time is important
We answer email
Dr. Lanier Speaks and presents research at the American College of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology Meeting
San Francisco
Here is where we are
6310 SW blvd 76109
Texas Allergy Experts
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How do the symptoms of COVID-19 differ from the symptoms of fall allergies?
In both cases the lungs and throat might be affected, but with a viral illness there is fever—and that’s not present with allergies. Allergies to pollen and grasses cause sneezing and itchiness in the eyes, nose and throat, but you would not see those symptoms from the novel coronavirus. Cough is a common symptom of COVID-19, which can also be present in some patients with allergies.
Here’s another difference: With seasonal allergies, the symptoms tend to wax and wane and get worse when you are outside. With a viral infection, there’s typically a steady worsening.
Do the symptoms of allergies and COVID-19 express themselves differently in children than in adults?
Kids with allergies tend to be restless, while with adults who have allergies, there’s more fatigue. We’re still learning about the differences between how grownups and kids experience COVID-19, though in general children seem to have less severe symptoms. If a child is lethargic and feverish and has a persistent cough, in the absence of itchy eyes and a runny nose, then you should call the pediatrician.
Are people with allergies more susceptible to coronavirus than others are?
At this point, we do not know, but allergists around the country have noticed no increase susceptibility. While people with compromised immune systems are at higher risk of severe COVID-19, people with allergies don’t have a compromised immune system; their allergies are actually an overreaction of the immune system.
Do patients with allergies need to adjust their treatment in light of coronavirus?
Just be steady with medications
A lot of people are using this time of social distancing to spring clean. Any tips for those with fall allergies?
If your allergy is due to pollen, being inside may be helpful, and if spring cleaning makes you feel better, that’s a benefit. Do keep in mind that cleaning can kick up a lot of dust, so if the issue is indoor allergens, get some clarification from your doctor
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